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There are 22 judicial districts in Colorado.
The court system's public records are open for inspection by any person at reasonable times and as provided by Chief Justice Directive (CJD) 05-01 and the Supreme Court Rule on Public Access to Information and Records (P.A.I.R.R.).
Our busy state court system has four levels of courts: county courts, district courts, the Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court.
There are some differences between Local Court and District Court. The main difference is that Local Court is heard by a magistrate with lawyers appearing for accused people, with no jury. District Court is when Judges, Barristers and juries play their role.
Criminal records and arrest records are at the CBI's central repository, and they can be obtained via a phone request or online. By phone - Call the Colorado Bureau of Investigation at 303-239-4208 to be taken through the process step-by-step.
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People also ask

Colorado county courts are state trial courts of limited jurisdiction in the U.S. state of Colorado. There is one county court in each of Colorado's 64 counties.
United States District Court for the District of ColoradoAppeals toTenth CircuitEstablishedJune 26, 1876Judges7Chief JudgePhilip A. Brimmer6 more rows
There are 22 judicial districts in Colorado.
In California, the courts are divided into 2 systems: federal and state. There is also the system of tribal courts, which are part of the Native American reservation system.
District court decisions may be appealed to the Colorado Court of Appeals (in some cases directly to the Colorado Supreme Court). County Courts handle civil cases under $25,000, misdemeanors, traffic infractions, felony complaints (which may be sent to district court), protection orders, and small claims.

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